MAY'S NORTHERN CROWN SEEDS BEST FOR ALL CLIMES'j 



A Field of Siberian Hillet. 



Valuable for all sections of America. It is the f^reatest stooler ever In- 

 troduced. Six Quarts will sow an acre. Nothing since our introduction of 

 Bromus Ineruiis has created such a sensation in the farming- sections of 

 America as the Siberian Millet. It is, without exception, the heaviest yield- 

 ing millet m the world, giving several times the yield of any other variety. 

 It has been thoroughly tested in all sections of America and Canada and 

 the reports from different parts of this country prove that it will in time 

 take the place of all other varieties. Tests show timt as hig-h as 'eight 

 tons of millet have been cut from one acre, and the quality surpasses that 

 of any other variety. It does not grow rank or coarse, but the entire stalk 

 is of such excellent quality that it is readily eaten. Althoygh there are nu- 

 merous blades, they are as fine as can be, making it of the greatest value 

 to farmers everywhere. The various reports received frojn: drought strick- 

 en districts show that it will stand more hot, dry weather tlian any other 

 sort, and it has been known to yield heavily when other varieties failed al- 

 most entirely. 



A FE3W REASONS WHY THE NEW SIBERIAN MILLET IS THE BEST 

 VARIETY EVER INTRODUCED. 



1. No other millet equals it in pi-ofusion of blades or quality. 



2. It is extra early, usually about two or thi-ee weelcs earlier than the 

 German or Golden. 



3. It surpasses every other millet in yield. 



4. It makes the best hay, as it produces the greatest profusion of blades, 

 and is uneqnaled in quality, while the yield is something enormous. 



5. It is a Russian variety, consequently vei-j- hardy, and possessed of 

 unusually vigorous habit. 



We think the above reports will prove that our Siberian Millet is some- 

 thing that tio farmer in America can afford to be without. The seed costs 

 more, but the yield is so enormous that the first cost is very small com- 

 pared with the returns. We want to call particular attention to the fact 

 that our Seed Is Northern Grown, and is consequently hardier and stronger 

 In growth than that secured from lower latitudes. Lb. 25c, postpaid: bu. 

 $1.10, 10 bu. $ 10.00. 



Common fliilet. bu.^s.oS!'*'''^' ^ 



Hog nilfet. 25c, postpaid; pk. 40c, bu. 90c, 5 bu. $4.00. 



nerman or flnlden nillet '^^"^ southern Grown. This Is a 

 VJCrilldll Ur OUlUCll l llllCl. medium early millet, growing from 

 3 to 5 feet In height, and in good seasons has been known to produce over 5 

 tons of hay to the acre, and from 70 to 80 bushels of seed. It will grow in 

 almost any soil or climate. Lb. 20e, postpaid; pk. 40c, bu. SI .10, 5 bu. .<ft5.00, 10 bu. $:«0 00. 



HlinO'lfll'ifltl nSfUpi" Often called Hvingarian Grass. In general favor for summer forage purposes, as it can be 



'■ sown in June as a second crop, and will be ready to cut in 60 days. It will yield 2 or 3 



tons of hay per acre. Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. 40c, bu. *l.?5, 5 bu. $6.00. 



P'fll'lv Pnffrll tlf* most promising new sort, of which astonishing yields are reported. It is very early, and 



* uiLMiiC* claimed to be rust proof, and that cinch bugs will not eat the plant. Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. 

 40c, bu. $1.10, 5 bu. !? 5.00. f 

 Tan^riPd^ RsH"nv5l*»/1 Has proven an enormous yielder in all sections of the U. S. producing hay 



ll^ctl U i IlllCi.. and fodder of most excellent quality and growing on any soil. 10 to 12 lbs. 



per acre broadcast being sufficient. In drills 8 lbs. per acre. Lb. 25c, postpaid; 10 lbs. f 1.00, .^00 lbs. $9.50. 



